davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29
LO0ALNEw9.

II 10 said that Glenwood candidate
Sustsd the stud game the other
evening, NS~ksr sports stand No show
when old hands like jim ''sit In"
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29

Captain Armit. pr. Gardiner and
Colonel Phelps returned yesterday from
their hunting trip, and II 10 safe ~ say
their bag" WAS a Gosi sized one.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29

China Jim has received u 10, of p,sin
ard fancy silk handk~fel,icfs and an.
GRAPE sha~ls. aud Is selisn: them at
reasonable priccA. Call aud Scv Jim u,
\ tie Ms~krt hsslst
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29
MAJ Oe Sale.

q X w-s.s wishes to no;ify the
public ,hat he has plenty of bal-i hay
Il the Muddy liI.dgc Ioad r..nch Tot
~islr.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29

At tho earnest solicitation OF mum :
Der Of citizens OF coai Greek, Charles
Grymrs has conssntsd to taks charge Of
tie school In that district. A better
cho!c- could is< have been made.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29

\ drlrgati.n Ut ituutt county el,izeus
and officials colapOss Of Cnminiss.oner
lies. County Treasurer br-ea~. Clerk
aud ltrcord-r Voice. ex.C.'mmissioner
Miller. \. l.. Durham. Fred Elliott
aud John s.sriey c.uns |" Tue -iay even
Ing and all. ~Acept Mr.. Durham. de.
parted next Nosning for Glenwoosi
Springs 10 attend tic District cour,.
before which tribunal y c',s-. growing
out Of tho Haley tax case, is now on and
Ia which tie above named gentlemen
,xs int~r-strd.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29

Mex, Monday evening h Halloween.
\ s',esai das.c. ~M t's x,~e~ - Aassas~s-
~,o's hall hy N->~t.. J. ". w~lrh ard
Fred Am-s tia; evening. and IN Il II IL
t,r The iir,i Of the --ss.a II will dnibt
i'ss In well ATTENDED. 4 'uppr will l,e
srrycl a' Evam's restaurant during the
inl.rfnission II 81 N I--r couple.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29

concluded to pull his freight some
time ago, and permit the western
yephyrs uo Ian his ugly countenance.
The shtsp ARE quite wild and will make
nice game IL year Or two II the noun
bain li0as aud liiuber wolves don't res
away with them ii the msantiu,s.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29
POU SALE.

FoK SALx-A bran icw saddle. Has
never Teen used and vii! 10 sold at u
bargain. Apply at this Office.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29
II PHARMACY
lean make IL an object for tho people
OF Nc-k-r AMI vicinity when In n~.-i Of
W. .. PARKISoN,
CLENw0oD SPRINGS.
Nssies Tor ssa sssssssss.

LASb oyftCg At
GlGSWoop sratsas. Cello. s-syf. 70. tt..
NVvtcW-ts hsv~ss w.s~u sNes tito s,,'s.~taa
~ ssAs,s-t .s,kss ssAs airs no'ic~ "f his ini-n.
ton ~ ....,. n".. es,-.f =. s-sss-..s - -.
the h~xistrs and h~~riyer ~ slsnwr.f
-ptire.. Coics ado. 'n - 'o,~r N. l.-:. at 10
iark. Cola. on hi. T.. X u. =. Na. t:.. fos the
~, !. Tp 10 N.. II io, M. eth 4. ".
ttc names the fpii"~ins witnesses To prove
hi. continuous. rvss-i~ncc nl-nn. anil cultivation
81. All land. via: }. q. Allen. John y. Hide
jan~s L. Warren aai Charles Crsf>c. all OF
n'osn's tsfk. Coo.
81. pni.iS. Rs ststrr.
Irirs, Pub sept Flat oct =. iss.l
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29
c,...a.. n.h C..h M. A......

Charter OsA Geek NJ hssSss.
just received. at J. W. hugus 4
Co. n. \ car load II Charter Oak Cook.
ing Ssoyrs OF all sizes.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29

All kinds OF fancy smoking and cigar
elite tobacco At llous;un's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29
Dsus.. NEE ss.n-.. N,e.

Drugs. medicines. oils, paints. and
everything Ia the drug line ~, j. ".
ilugiis \ Cos.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29

Is. cali the al, ,-n,ion OF our readers
to tile ''ai' uf Pet. Anderson IN ai." her
column. Pete II ih. "al. "nc Who du-s
no; cl,pr h.. ininr during tic summer.
hui on the cib,fary WHEN ccal could n'',
l- hnd =, other places his mine Mis-
running When In need of black
diamonds call fur Anderson coal
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29
GAFes1lMYR.

Just received. vt ]. ". ilugua &
Co.'S ear Lad II furniture. It wilt
b. sold Ut bottom prices.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29

a ilne l"t of pipes and pipe aI,ur~,
just received Ai ti"us,un's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29

rumnr was In circulation in the
sarlY part Of the week to the effect that
Al Hal! was nnN'ut to run his neck IN
thr nymenial yoke, and II great deal of
speculation was iniug-d in as to who
the fortunate young lady could be. Tho
sirnor proved grnundless. 60 We will,
havo al TO operate on at another time.
AL Hall and AL iartin's names seemed
70 have got slightly mixed Hence, the
dutter in society circles.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29

Fresh ffui, received at iiousion's vi,
l;lruwrsi every mall.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29

Do not forI-t that the only place "a
get u gcod cigar Is at llousion's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29

Writing tablets, aii sizes. u, llous
tons.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29

Whiio riding out the Rawlins road the
other morning the HERALD scribe rode
into bunch of Indian sheep, evidently
t..dgglers LETT behind ahen Coioiow
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29

Mr.. \. \. Martin and Mrs Lc,na
Collins were united IN marriage last
"Wednesday by Judge Charles Aux.
Nj. Martin Is we'll known OH White
river. aud idcn,ihrd as r,s.n. young
ra,,!cman. and ,ha bride c,,in-s from
Dillon. Tur HERALD extends the
usual msrs,nla,lons u the newly.
welded couple.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29
Lemons y, Houston =.

Fresh ass and dates a, uoa,,on.. .
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29

IN the cases OF Ora II il.y agains, sew
e-;l honlt county officials. whicl, came
up at 6'enwood last week. Judge Kuckcr
ordered them transferred to Routt
county. The defendants in the cases
a,c Lewis II. Breeze. Thomas II. lies.
David Miller. Isaac G. Voice aud John
y. b'ee:e. and damages an claimed
sor @se.coo and saiooo respectively for
distraining cattle for txxss in Dece,n.
La; lSSi es 81
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29

An engine came III Monday. consigned
- Chris. tn barber. The hand pump
used IN supplying his bath RESINS
proved inadequate, ~ h. purchased u
conbin-d engine aud pump. Tue Fec.
'ric Light comp,ny lave abput pr.
;ccied arrangement, whereby tile -lcc
ric paiit Of machinery will gc, its mo.
two power ft"m Chris engine.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29

Ne-xer will have the electric light In
tue near future. James ID Bucl,an. a
local e.. ctrician Of considerable .x,eri.
.ncc, has the project IN hand. aud two
powerful dynanos are on the road. Scv.
cral shares OF this eoupauy remain un.
teld, and those wishing further infor.
NATION arc rcqu, sted to rali on the
presldent at the Meeknr hni1I
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-29

\. J. Gregory has traded his resi-
i-nrc and the .resnry stables property
~ IRAN. for I. J. l.iitic's ranch on
Lover White. The ranch IL one of the
anost down IL. river. This trade II,
only on. Of several u; - like nature ana
shows the esIgcTHes'. ot outsiders tn rei
hold of Irekrr property. Sir. Little
las secured nice piece OF ;c..l estate
III the business center.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09

worn with these garments. They are
made up in fawn color with helitrope
silk facing, or in gray blue with dark
navy blue silk. They reach to the heel
and wholly protect the garments under
meath Travelling dresses for autumn
journeys by rail or steamer are made of
lustrous mohairs, either in shades of
French gray o. gray and white stripes,
stripes of fawn and white, blue and
white, or solid dark blue. Some Of
these dresses are braided with bicot
braid in flower patterns, while others
have only stitching Some of the mo-
hair travelling gowns are trimmed with
the many rows of narrow MORE ribbon
so popular just now. With them are
worn little close bonnets of gray straw,
trimmed with Russian tulle and clus
tiers of red carnations, forgct-me nots
or bluettes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09

Frank Leslie wore a handsome toilet
of black faille, profusely trimmed with
gold embroidery, and becoming tall
bonnet of gold tinsel lace, with her
famous emerald earrings set in dia-
monds Miss Bennett wore helitrope
surah and a lovely little bonnet made
entirely of Parma yiolets Miss Laura
Chapman attracted considerable notice
in her toilet of white and blue, with
large hat of coarse electric blue straw,
worn slightly on one side, and turned
up very deeply above her wavy brown
hair. Miss Marie Decca looked particu-
larry well in a gown of biscuit coored
silk and a shady hat to correspond.
Miss Grace Hawthorne came in a pale
lemon colored canvass with folded
vest of cream surah and a large black
hat. Miss Cody, the daughter of the
Colonel, wore very beautiful and
original gown of dark brown silk
trimmed with passementrie in bronze
and gold. Her cousin had a charming
gown of gray faille, embroidered with
steel, worn with white straw hat
ornamented with bows of white silk
gauzc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09

Frank II. Collier of Chicago, was on
August %, privately received by Queen
Victoria, TO whom he presented the jubilee
address OF the Brttish-American citizens
of Chicago. Mr.. Collier made a brief pre-
sentation speech, 10 which the queen
responded feelingly. and handed him the
formal written acknowledgment TO a
press reporter he denied that he had kiss
ed the Queens hand.
1t is stated that plans for the organiza-
tion Of women and girls in trades unions
are being quietly perfected at Boston,
which city expects to tie the pioneer in a
movement that it is hoped will spread TO
other cities.
The Vermont legislature has been
petitioned to pass a law whereby any per
son who shall occupy and improve any
unoccupied or worn out farm in the state
shall be exempted from taxation for five
years.
An estate of over / 900, 600 acres was
recently offered at public auction I'm Nor
way. 1t is hardly surprising that there
was no serious offer for it, and the estate
was withdrawn.
From the May salary of New York
city school teacher, who receives 500
year, there was deducted one cent because
she had one day been tardy two minutes
Chatham county, n. c., has a venerable
mule that Is known to be 81 years old.
He is described as looking Every sage. 3"
and moving with utmost deliberation. a"
Marmalade is the proper thing for break
fast in American families where copies of
the jubilee numbers of London illustrated
papers are lying about.
bronze fence and gates for the resi-
dence of James Flood, in San Francisco,
have just been completed, after two years
labor spent on them.
Agricultural implements have been in
such great demand In Manitoba that near
ly every dealer has completely sold out
Those who desire TO follow fashions
dictates must now feign strong admlra-
ton for artistic carvings in ivory.
Whooping cough Is killing the children
on the San Carlos Indian reservation at
the rate Of eight or ten day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09

Autumn visiting and church toilets
show the natural reaction from summer
extravagances of style. A modish lady
clothed and de Grated for formal oc.
casion in the day time may properly be
like the accompanying figure. Smooth
cloths will again be used for dressy
suits. two colors in rather marked con-
trast appearing In one costume. For
these combination cloth costumes the
lighter color will be used for the lower
skirt and vest, with dark basque and
drapery. Plain and PLAID cloths will
be seen together in autumn gowns in
the way so popular for summer ging-
hams, satteens, etc, with the basque of
the plain smooth faced cloth, and the
skirt with its long drapery of large
plaided softer twilled cloth. The
draped and folded vests or waistcoats
so much in favor at present. will re-
main feature of autumn and winter
gowns. All bodices will be deliberately
trimmed in front, with the exception of
those made by tailors, and these will
have narrow fiat garniture, in the shape
Of smooth vests and slender reyers that
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09
He (trying To get out of II pleasantly

He trying TO get out OF 1t pleasantly
'I'm awfully sorry that | must go tonight.
Miss Bessie. What an agreeable two
weeks we've had of IL. | will go and ask
your father" he was going TO say Ito
harness the horse" She-"Oh, William,
| knew il would come and asked pa yes
terday so as to have no more trouble. lie
Is more than willing.
Buffalo business men have started a
movement looking TO the utilization of the
water power of the Niagars river at or
near that city. A prize of Sl00, 900 will
be offered 10 the engineers Of the world
for the best method of applying the water
power 10 practical use.
Tn ere Is a law i'm Washington territory
compelling the teachers of publ C schools to
teach physiology and hygiene, and If they
do not teach the same they cannot draw
school money; also, if the pupils will not
study those studies they can be expelled
from the school.
Mrs. y. c. Jones of Diamond Loeb,
Mich, has a canary bird with a double
voice. He appears to sing two songs at
once, and has sort of ventriloquistic
power, by which his voice Is made TO APP
pear TO come from another room from that
in which he is.
The family Of John Bush Of Peoria.
consisting of himself, wife and child.
were taken violently i'll after partaking of
chicken at dinner. They raised their own
chickens, but cholera had been in the
flock, and they still ate one of the diseased
birds.
When showing the German emperor
through his great iron works the late
Alfred Krupp pointed out the very spot
where, an ll-fed boy of 10 years, he was
glad to take from one of his father S work
men piece of bread to appease his hun
ger.
A bright, new dish pan and in it a
coffee mill wrapped up in paper were
placed on the sidewalk in front of She
boygan grocery. The rays Of the sun
were focused by the pan upon the paper,
which took fire, and the mill was ruined.
A ur-year-old boy of Easthampton,
Mass. was discovered the other day chas-
ing large rattle snake about his father
yard with toy whip. He said he wanted
to catch the 'big black worm with bum
bic bee in his tail -
1t is stated that plans for the organiza-
ton of women and girls in trades unions
are being quietly perfected at Boston,
which city expects to be the pioneer in a
movement that it is hoped will spread to
other cities
The Vermont legislature has been
petitioned to pass a law whereby any per
son who shall occupy and improve any
unoccupied or worn out farm in the state
shall be exempted from taxation for five
years.
An estate Of over 1000. 900 acres was
recently offered at public auction in Nor
way. 1t is hardly surprising that there
was no serious offer for it, and the estate
was withdrawn.
A bronze fence and gates for the resi-
dence of James Flood, in San Francisco
! have just been completed, after two years
/ labor spent on them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09
Mrs. Dixon and Her Girl Kitty

I've got n hired girl at last" said Mrs.
Dixon OF Franklin avenue, to her caller.
"She has lived for several years with Mrs.
Smith, but you know, the Smiths have
gone to the seashore for the season, and so
! obtained her. Kitty is a jewel Mrs.
Smith tells me, but you will find her very
set in her ways And so Mrs Dixon
found. The first clash was over the pur
chase Of Pearline Kitty was bound TO
have IL, but Mrs, Dixon was skeptical as to
its merits and believed in the virtue OF
ordinary soap. A battle royal was fought,
but kitty's threat 10 leave forthwith
brought her mistress grudgingly TO terms
and Pearline became a feature of the
household. 1t was but little time until
Mrs. Dixon became an enthusiastic con
vert. Mr. Dixon's shirts we're no longer
yellow, but dazzlingy white. and that,
too without being worn out by long. hard
rubbing. The household glories shared
its immaculate glorles; the woodwork of
the house speedily became so bright and
fresh looking that one would suppose il
freshly painted: the floors were clean and
bright enough ito eat Oft of. - as n visitor
remarked the old time stains disappeared
from the marble of wash-s lands and man
tells; the dlshe, no longer had a greasy
film; and, better than all, the work was
more quickly and twice as easily done
for Pearine was the magic agent that ac-
complished these wonders. Now Mrs.
Dixon wonders how she ever kept house
without To',do Bidde
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09
Educate Your Sons.

Endow them with a legacy that they
cannot squander by sending them TO be
educated at the
UNIVERSITY or NOTRE DAME,
an institution now in It's 44th year and un
surpassed for its complete advantages to
impart to your sons and wards thorough
commercial business course. which is a
distinguished feature of Notre Dame Uni
versity, or "A full couT,e which comprises
-sics, Law, Science Mathematics and
Music.
Special advantages are offered to Stu
dents of the Law DEPARTMENT.
THE MNIM DEPARTMENT,
A separate institution (St. Rdward's
Hall for boys under - years OF age, who
are taught by the
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS,
under whose maternal care they pass
nearly the entire day in receiving instruc-
tions in the elementary branches Of an
English education, together with q funda-
mental knowledge OF Latin. French, Ger
man, Vocal Music, Niohn Piano and
Drawing preparatory to entering either
the Junior or Senior classes Of the Uni
yersity.
Board, washing. mending, tuition and
entrance fee for session OF five months in
Minim Department s.: 600. The eighty
seventh session will open Tuesday, Sept
9th, 1857.
Before concluding where to place your
sons OF wards send for a catalogue, which
will be sent free, and you will find full
particulars as to Course OF Study. terms,
etc, with illustrations OF the main build
ings OF Notre Dame. Address Rev. T. Il.
WALSH, G. - c., Pres.
University Notre Dame. Ind
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09
widen at the top, and extend around

widen at the top, and extend around
the neck below the standing collar.
1t would seem to look at the fall
things that ladies are wearing on their
return from Europe that the reign OF
the bob-tail jackets is over. Some
abbreviated garments in green billiard
cloth are seen, but it is not every
woman who can welr the trying color,
and the big wraps are something lovely.
They are mostly made of cashmere, in
dark shakes, with loose sleeves and
lined throughout with bright satin.
The trimming is chantilly lace about
three inches wide, gathered as fully as
possible and stitched on in four rows
close together. This makes a pretty
ruching that is maryelously becoming.
1t encircles throat, goes down the front
and about the sleeves, and sometimes,
when the back is slashed up, il is dec
Grated with a row. A claret colored
cashmere lined with satin of salmon
pink, myrtle green lined with pistache
a granite gray lined with blue or null
berry eolored garment showing here
and there crimson CLEAN of satin, are
all beautiful. They are so nice to get
in and out Of, being loose as the robe of
sister of charity, and the bit of color
forms lovely drapery dropped about
a lady in theater or church.
The very next thing will be weather
that will demand wrap of this kind
when it blows hot and cold in one
moment. This style of cloak is handy
to pull up about the shoulders when the
curtain drops or the benediction is said,
and that rush of cool air comes down
the aisles telling of the exit.
Let us resist the inclination to wear
all the oxidized and silver armor that is
on its way to this country. For years
it has been British fancy to put on
huge lockets of silver that looked like
infant stew pans; to go gingling lot
of crazy rings on the arms; TO wear
dog-collar arrangements round the
neck, and, finally, TO bind the waist
with a trumpery chain, to which was
attached enough tin-ware TO fit up n
kitchen, and called chatelaine. All
these accoutrements have been brought
wholesale into the market this fall, and
already women are doing the parade
with these dreadful trappings. They
are clumsy, they are never becoming,
and it is TO be hoped that the fashion
will not pecome popular.
Here is drawing from photograph
made at a London garden party given
by the Welcome Club, or, in other
words, an entertainment given in the
Wild West grounds of Buffalo Bill for
advertising purposes. But there was a
! considerable gathering of stylish ladies
and a few Americans. The three toilets
shown require no explanations. Mrs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09
The Craze of the Period.

The latest craze, Moxie is only the ex-
tract Of simple. tasteless plant grown in
Central and South America. 1t is taken
principally by nervous, over-worked wom-
en-, who say they do almost double labor
with less fatigue, on about six cents
worth per day. When it first appeared,
ii was supposed to be another humbug
Now it is asserted that il is reforming
thousands Of old drunkards by stopping
the appetite for liquors. and il j. stated to
be better beverage and harmless The
whole country are talking about il. especi-
ally the women. The druggists say its
sales are enormous and rapidly increas-
ing.
Gov. Foraker over-exerted himself at
John Sherman's Toledo convention. and
he has been quite i'll at his home in Column
bus since his return.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09

hENsMAN's PEPToNIZED BeEF Toxic, only
preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. Ii contains blood
making, force generating, invaluable for
Indigestion, dyspepsia. nervous prostra.
ton, all forms of general debility: all
enfeebled conditions, whether result OF
exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work, or acute diseases; particularly il
resulting from pulmonary complaints
Hazard, Hazard q Co., Props, New York.
Sold by druggists
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09
Do Not be Alarmed

at the raising of blood from the lungs Il
Is one Of the very earliest symptoms Of
consumption, and only shows the healthy
efforts of the system to throw off the
scrofulous impurities of the blood which
have resulted in liberation OF the lungs.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is n positive remedy for consumption at
this stage If taken faithfully, it will
cleanse the blood, heal the ulcers in the
lungs, and build up and renovate the
whole system.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Stylish Hats which Fashion is Bring
ing OUT.
Yachting Costumes Visiting Toilets and
New Wraps.

Here is September hat. The ear
Hest of autumn millinery is diverse, in
consequence of the various require
ments. If fashionable woman has
already returned to her city home, she
takes to the quieter styles of bonnets,
but not always; and so it is that the
pictured hat is not only illustrative of "A
new thing to be seen at watering
place, but is also an object of regard in
town. 1t is big and picturesque.
Feathers and velvet make it rich, while
dark colors save it from being gaudy.
However, it is hardly to be recommend
ed for the city promenade, because OF
its overpowering picturesqueness,
which will compel folks to look at the
wearer anyhow. 1t is a hat which the
actresses will adopt with enthusiasm.
Quieter millinery will be chosen by
women of good taste
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09
A SEPTEMBER HAT.

Recent yachting occasions in New
York and elsewhere on the Atlantic
coast have brought out some curiously
nautical caps for girls. Three costumes
at regatta are here shown as drawn
from the articles themselves. The caps
are easier TO wear than sailor hats, the
latter being very trying for other than
extremely gentle, sweet-featured faces.
Observe the bodices, how femininely
manly they are, with their ideali-
cation of male lappels and
skirts. The tailors are now making
coats for use on excursions of soft,
loosely woven woolens with herring
bone stripes like chuddah. These have
loose fronts held by band or girdle
fastened with a silver clasp, while the
back is adjusted in long pleats begin
ming at the collar. A cape or hood is
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09

Pittsburg newsdeaers are organizing
against the so-caled Sunday oppression
of the Law and Order society.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09

The shark Is turning up his white belly
IN New Haven harbor, and man goes down
TO the sea In his bathing suit with caution.